Madame Sans-Gêne, Tome 1 Roman tiré de la Pièce de Mm. Victorien Sardou et Émile Moreau

audiobook

Madame Sans-Gêne, Tome 1 Roman tiré de la Pièce de Mm. Victorien Sardou et Émile Moreau

by Edmond Lepelletier, Émile Moreau, Victorien Sardou

FR·~7 hours·38 chapters

Chapters

38 total

LA BLANCHISSEUSE

0:01

LA FRICASSÉE

10:24

LA PRÉDICTION

11:55

LA DERNIÈRE NUIT DE LA ROYAUTÉ

12:46

UN CHEVALIER DU POIGNARD

22:51

LA CHAMBRE DE CATHERINE

6:47

LE PETIT HENRIOT

17:25

LE LOCATAIRE DE L'HOTEL DE METZ

17:18

LE JOLI SERGENT

12:01

LE SERMENT SOUS LES PEUPLIERS

23:47

Description

In the feverish summer of 1792, Paris throbs with music, dancing, and the restless energy of a nation on the brink of revolution. The grand hall of the Waux‑Hall pulses with a kaleidoscope of costumes—pantalons, wigs, and military uniforms—while guards in bright tricolor cockades mingle with revelers, ready to answer the call of the drum at a moment’s notice. Amid the whirl of the fricassée and the clatter of sabers, a striking young guard catches the eye, his vibrant presence hinting at the fierce spirit that fuels the streets outside.

At the heart of this whirlwind is a spirited laundress, known for her blunt humor and unflinching courage. She navigates the chaotic world of ballrooms and barricades with the same boldness she brings to her work, earning the nickname that will echo through the revolutionary turmoil. Her quick wit and fierce loyalty draw a circle of friends and admirers, setting the stage for a tale of love, ambition, and survival in a France where every night can turn from celebration to conflict.

Collections

Browse all

Details

Full title

Madame Sans-Gêne, Tome 1 Roman tiré de la Pièce de Mm. Victorien Sardou et Émile Moreau Roman tiré de la Pièce de Mm. Victorien Sardou et Émile Moreau

Language

fr

Duration

~7 hours (458K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Release date

2013-04-06

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the authors

Edmond Lepelletier

Edmond Lepelletier

1846–1913

A prolific French journalist and novelist, he moved easily between literature, politics, and the busy newspaper world of late 19th-century Paris. He is also remembered for his close friendship with poet Paul Verlaine and for writing about the literary life of his time.

View all books
Émile Moreau

Émile Moreau

1852–1922

A French playwright and librettist from the late 19th and early 20th centuries, he moved easily between poetry, theater, and opera. His work helped bring big historical dramas and popular stage spectacles to audiences in Paris and beyond.

View all books
Victorien Sardou

Victorien Sardou

1831–1908

A master of the 19th-century French stage, he built tightly plotted dramas that kept audiences hooked and later inspired famous operas, including Puccini’s Tosca. His plays were hugely popular in his lifetime and helped define the “well-made play.”

View all books

You may also like